Negros Oriental Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NOCCI) President Edward Du had a Conference Meeting with the Anti-Red Tape Authority Legal Division via Zoom. The meeting was intended to discuss important matters regarding the NOCCI Complaint against the Land Registration Authority (LRA) for violation of Section 9(b) of Republic Act 11032, otherwise known as the Ease of Doing Business (EODB) Law of 2018.
In a proactive move to champion the cause of business ease, Negros Oriental Chamber of Commerce and Industry (NOCCI) President Edward Du conducted a pivotal Conference Meeting with the Anti-Red Tape Authority (ARTA) Legal Division via Zoom. The objective of the meeting was to delve into crucial matters pertaining to the formal complaint lodged by NOCCI against the Land Registration Authority (LRA) for alleged violation of Section 9(b) of Republic Act 11032, more commonly known as the Ease of Doing Business (EODB) Law of 2018.
The meeting served as a platform for NOCCI to articulate concerns and engage with the ARTA Legal Division to ensure a thorough examination of the complaint against the LRA. Section 9(b) of the EODB Law specifically addresses issues related to red tape and bureaucratic delays, emphasizing the importance of expeditious and transparent government processes.
President Edward Du, during the conference, underscored the significance of addressing impediments to business operations promptly. The engagement with ARTA reflects NOCCI’s commitment to proactively advocate for the business community, striving to create an environment where enterprises can thrive without unnecessary bureaucratic hindrances.
The complaint against the LRA signifies NOCCI’s dedication to upholding the principles of the EODB Law, which seeks to streamline processes and eradicate red tape. By leveraging platforms like Zoom to engage with ARTA, NOCCI demonstrates a commitment to modern and efficient means of addressing concerns, ensuring that the wheels of business can turn without unnecessary delays.
The outcome of this engagement holds the potential to set precedents for business interactions with government agencies in Negros Oriental. NOCCI, as a leading advocate for business interests, stands at the forefront of ensuring that local businesses can operate in a conducive environment, fostering economic growth and development.
As discussions progress, NOCCI remains vigilant in its pursuit of a business-friendly atmosphere, aligning with the broader goals of the EODB Law. This endeavor is not merely a legal process but a strategic move to pave the way for a more efficient and supportive business landscape in Negros Oriental.
